Which preposition to use with chinese

in Occurrences 52%

One could hardly imagine a Chinese in a frock coat and tall hat.

by Occurrences 35%

I told him he ought to let the Prince come to him first; but the Jesuits think that they can curry favour with the Chinese by making him condescend.

of Occurrences 18%

no Chinese of rank would touch any woman who didn't belong to him, and the ambassador would have thought himself dishonoured (as well as me) if he had offered me his arm.

at Occurrences 14%

Latrobe retired from office in May of the same year, and one of the first points noticed by his successor, Sir Charles Hotham, was the existence of an agitation against the Chinese at the Bendigo diggings.

with Occurrences 13%

In regard to all these estimates, it will be observed that the immense numbers assigned to Buddhism are made out by the multitude of Chinese with which it is credited.

from Occurrences 10%

Subtract Cunningham's one hundred and seventy millions of Chinese from his total of two hundred and twenty-two millions, and there remain only fifty-two millions of Buddhists.

as Occurrences 9%

Regarded by the Chinese as at least partially civilized, the Japanese were placed in a higher category than the Western barbarians, but as their triumph over China was attributed to their adoption of Western military methods and equipment, the more enlightened Chinese came to the conclusion that, however contemptible the men of the Western world were, the main secret of their success, as of that of Japan, was open enough.

on Occurrences 8%

He could speak fluently almost every language of the East, and had been imprisoned by the Russians for sealing in prohibited waters, had been tortured by the Chinese on the Yang-tse, and, to his own unextinguishable disgrace, flogged by the French in Tonquin.

for Occurrences 8%

He also cut down the mulberry trees, which are carefully cultivated by the Chinese for their leaves, on which the silk worms are fed; and owing to this, the trade of silk has tailed, and that manufacture, which used to be much prosecuted in all the countries under the Arabian government, is quite at a stand.

to Occurrences 6%

More particularly, I find a hope expressed that we have plundered the wretched Chinese to a greater extent than is the case....

into Occurrences 4%

With China's progressive consolidation, the voluntary immigration of Chinese into the Hsiung-nu empire came to an end, and the Hsiung-nu actually began to kidnap Chinese subjects.

under Occurrences 4%

Thus one learned that the main body of the service staff was Chinese under a major domo named Shaik TsinChou Nu's "second-uncle"who enjoyed Prince Victor's completest confidence and was, second to the latter only, the real head of the establishment, its presiding genius.

than Occurrences 4%

Dr. Eliot, former president of Harvard, who recently returned from a trip around the world, holds that Base Ball has done more to humanize and civilize the Chinese than any influence which has been introduced by foreigners, basing his statement on the fact that the introduction of the sport among the younger Chinese has exerted a tremendous restraint upon their gambling propensities.

without Occurrences 3%

A gentleman of the name of Pustan, who is settled as a merchant here, and whom I found excessively kind, endeavoured very earnestly to dissuade me from trusting myself among the Chinese without any protector, and advised me either to take a boat for myself or a place in the steamer; but both these means were too dear for my small finances, since either would have cost twelve dollars, whereas a passage in the junk was only three.

about Occurrences 3%

In April 1511, Alphonso de Albuquerque went to Malacca from Cochin; and finding certain Chinese about to return from Malacca into their own country, he sent a Portuguese along with them, named Duarte Fernandes, with letters for the king of the Mantias, now called Siam.

over Occurrences 1%

The duke was holding forth on the superiority of the Chinese over the Japanese as servants and Bazelhurst was loudly defending the Japanese navy.

out Occurrences 1%

The Ladrones landed a second time, drove the Chinese out of the town, then reduced it to ashes, and put all their prisoners to death, without regarding either age or sex!

during Occurrences 1%

The foreigners who wrote in Chinese during this epoch are credited with no better achievements by the Chinese historians of literature.

against Occurrences 1%

He thinks the revolution of the Chinese against the Manchu Government is going to be something far more serious this time than a flutter of fans and a sputter of shooting-crackers.

Regentfor Occurrences 1%

Pressed thus closely up to the walls of the capital, the Chinese Regentfor the Emperor had retired to Tartary, 'being obliged by law to hunt in the autumn'yielded at last to save the storming of the city.

Which preposition to use with  chinese